Case No. 39

Torey 2022-04-23 06:01:02

The thriller with children as the protagonist uses the "devil" setting of European and American horror films. It's pretty good, the little girl's horror index is comparable to orphans...beautiful than Joshua. Social worker Emily Jenkins (Renée Zellweger Renée Zellweger) does a monotonous and tedious job. She has to deal with different families every day and deal with their children’s education problems. As a result, she gets more complaints than thanks. . The original 38 cases were already overwhelmed, and the boss arranged case No. 39 to her. Forced by responsibility, the exhausted Emily still drove to the home of the little girl Lily Sullivan (Jodelle Ferland). As always, Emily was treated unfriendly, and besides this, the weird atmosphere of the family made her feel more anxious. Feeling Lily's loneliness and helplessness, Emily participated in this case more actively. On a cruel night of abuse, she and her colleagues successfully rescued the little girl from Lily's parents. Everything seems to come to an end, and everything seems to have just begun...

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Case 39 quotes

  • Douglas J. Ames: Everybody has fears... now, what scares you?

    Lillith Sullivan: Me.

    Douglas J. Ames: You scare yourself?

    Lillith Sullivan: Sometimes.

    Douglas J. Ames: Why? What about yourself scares you?

    Lillith Sullivan: I have bad thoughts.

    Douglas J. Ames: About what?

    Lillith Sullivan: People.

    Douglas J. Ames: People in general or... certain people?

    Lillith Sullivan: Certain people.

    Douglas J. Ames: Like who?

    Lillith Sullivan: You.

    Douglas J. Ames: You have bad thoughts about me? Why?

    Lillith Sullivan: I just do.

    Douglas J. Ames: Did I do something or say something that upset you?

    Lillith Sullivan: It's just... the way you are.

    Douglas J. Ames: How am I?

    Lillith Sullivan: Facile.

    Douglas J. Ames: Facile? Pfff... do you even know what that means?

    Lillith Sullivan: Easily comprehended, often lacking sincerity or depth. You're smug too... want me to tell you what that means?

    Douglas J. Ames: Uhm, If I... seem smug or facile, I want...

    Lillith Sullivan: Don't apologize.

    Douglas J. Ames: Why not?

    Lillith Sullivan: You're a grown-up... it's embarrassing.

  • Lillith Sullivan: Number 12, I worry about what's going to happen. Yes or no?

    Douglas J. Ames: You want me to answer that?

    Lillith Sullivan: Yes or no.

    Douglas J. Ames: No.

    Lillith Sullivan: That should be a yes.